Developing Java Beans

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Java Beans is the next generation of Java technology that not only adds features the language lacked, but also lets Java programs interoperate with a number of development environments. The initial release includes a bridge for Microsoft's ActiveX/COM; future releases will include bridges for Netscape's LiveConnect and IBM's OpenDoc. Since it's a "component architecture" for Java, Beans can be used in graphical programming environments, like Borland's JBuilder, or IBM's VisualAge for Java. This means that someone can use a graphical tool to connect a lot of Beans together and make an application, without actually writing any Java code. The book covers: Events, event listeners, and adapters; Properties, indexed properties, bound properties, constrained properties, and vetoable property changes; Persistence, serialization, versioning, and object validation; Packaging Beans using JAR files; The BeanBox, a prototypical development tool.

  • Cost: $20.97
  • Pages: 298
  • Edition: paperback
  • ISBN: 1565922891

Resource Specification

Category:

Java : Books

Title / Program Name:

Developing Java Beans

URL:

http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/1565922891/bigwebmasters-20

Screenshots URL:

http://www.bigwebmaster.com/screenshots/1565922891.jpg

Released Date:

June, 1997

Cost:

$20.97

List Price:

$29.95

Pages:

298

Edition:

paperback

ISBN:

1565922891

Publisher:

O'Reilly & Associates

Author:

Robert Englander

Keywords:

learn java beans, Reflection, introspection , ActiveX bridge

Summary:

Learn to program with Java Beans

Description:

Java Beans is the next generation of Java technology that not only adds features the language lacked, but also lets Java programs interoperate with a number of development environments. The initial release includes a bridge for Microsoft's ActiveX/COM; future releases will include bridges for Netscape's LiveConnect and IBM's OpenDoc. Since it's a "component architecture" for Java, Beans can be used in graphical programming environments, like Borland's JBuilder, or IBM's VisualAge for Java. This means that someone can use a graphical tool to connect a lot of Beans together and make an application, without actually writing any Java code. The book covers: Events, event listeners, and adapters; Properties, indexed properties, bound properties, constrained properties, and vetoable property changes; Persistence, serialization, versioning, and object validation; Packaging Beans using JAR files; The BeanBox, a prototypical development tool.

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